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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 11, 1913
Page
10
A tense scene unfolds as a man and woman confront trust and betrayal linked to a marriage. He clings to suspicions while planning to return to his solicitor. She reveals a marriage certificate in a blue envelope, heightening the emotional leverage between them.
Hetherington checks a marriage certificate and signature, pondering if the union was consummated and Carmen’s faith. He recalls being legally married to Carmen for over two years, feeling shame over his suspicions and the fragile trust surrounding their liaison.
Exhausted by a day of disillusionment Sir George Hetherington meets his lawyer Formby to confess a marriage secret and possible crime He reveals a second life with Carmen Melita and faces an uncertain future as he contemplates leaving Cranby Hall and his old world behind.
An advertisement extols Zam-Buk as a universal remedy that kills microbes and soothes pain. It describes rapid tissue renewal beneath the skin, resulting in permanent cures and cites a Montreal case of eczema lasting twenty-five years, cured in months. The ad invites orders from Toronto with return postage paid.
A fragment quotes a speaker asserting one remaining Hetherington will serve England and urging reconciliation with a spouse. The dialogue emphasizes shared heritage and a personal choice about living in England, ending with a garbled closing line.
In a southern murder case an old mountaineer testified as a witness during cross examination. Asked about sight of the crime at a quarter mile and half past eight dark night, the man shrugged and muttered I don't give a got darn about this trial.
An advertisement extols Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a fast healing dressing for persistent sores. It claims to stop sloughing, remove proud flesh, draw out pus, and prepare a clean surface for new skin with many testimonials.
Bridget reports she boiled an egg but the mistress insists it is not ready. After asking twice the maid confirms the egg is still hard, adding I did just feel of it. The exchange shows a humorous misunderstanding over timing and texture.
A curious—though fragmentary—romantic note asks George if love equals the speaker’s depth of feeling. The letter hints at wedding plans and mutual affection, presenting a playful if imperfect exchange about love and devotion.
A Southern man testifies Postum improved his nerves after coffee caused headaches and biliousness. He notes boiling strength, better taste, and clearer mornings. The ad cites Canadian Postum Co. Windsor Ontario and promoting Regular and Instant Postum with brewing tips.
The article explains earthquakes as results of internal earth stresses rather than primary causes. It notes tiny to massive slips, such as a 15 foot slide along 200 miles, and gives examples from San Francisco and Japan where property shifted and roads disrupted.
A historic advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only proven remedy for catarrh. It claims to cure by cleansing the system and strengthening the constitution. The publishers offer a hundred dollar reward for any case that fails to cure and urge sending testimonials to F J Cheney Toledo. Also promotes Hall's Pantry Pills for constipation.
The office was named to return letters addressed to deceased addressees and to recover valuable enclosures. Black bags signify returned mail, a tradition noted in its history. A reader story recounts fear of death linked to the office and a farm anecdote about a daughter’s wish to go to Europe.
A train from an eastern railway noted for rough roadbed derailed on a rare smooth stretch. A passenger exclaimed thankfully that the train was off the track, signaling a sudden accident on the line.
Jones tells neighbor Smith about shooting this morning and says he killed his dog though the dog was not pleased. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills claim mild purgative effects and safe compound ingredients. A student asks which liquid does not freeze and a child answers hot water.
The note hints the operation was deemed necessary due to medical reasons or risk factors. It suggests a physician or family decision rather than elective preference. The remark about the surgeon's wife traveling abroad implies personal motive but does not establish direct causation.
Excerpt from John Ruskin's The Queen of the Air describing the bird as a manifestation of air made tangible by plumage and color. The passage links wind, cloud color, and divine inspiration to the bird, portraying the spirit of air as creator and blessing.
A barber demands just two fried eggs while a restaurant owner recounts being pushed into a shampoo and tonic rub amid a shop visit. The dialogue centers on mismatched expectations of simple services.
A large slouching colored man passes a prosperous house and is hailed by a man offering a quarter job. The ragged man politely declines, saying he already has none. The scene emphasizes poverty amid glimpses of opportunities.
A wife insists on honesty about a bath in the house telling Miranda’s possible buyers to take a bath before coming if they need one. The tone is firm and practical.
The passage notes Lincoln read few books as a boy, citing Pilgrim's Progress Weem's Life of Washington and a basic US history. It asserts his later eloquence came from strong desire rather than early literary nurture.
The conference notes a dispute over ties in a case where both sides spent substantial sums on legal action. The jury reportedly reached a verdict by tossing a coin.
A house faces damage as a burst in icy conditions dumps water into rooms. A father wades through two feet of water to save belongings while a pan under the icebox threatens to spill, prompting an upstairs wake and swift cleanup by the mother.
The forewoman of the jury asks the judge to discuss the sealed verdict. She proposes unsealing it and adding a postscript.
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